Suleiman ruled from 1520-1560. In his time was regarded as the most significant ruler in the world, by both Muslims and Europeans. His military empire expanded greatly both to the east and west, and he threatened to overrun the heart of Europe itself. In Constantinople, he embarked on vast cultural and architectural projects. Istanbul in the middle of the sixteenth century was architecturally the most energetic and innovative city in the world. While he was a brilliant military strategist and canny politician, he was also a cultivator of the arts. Suleiman's poetry is among the best poetry in Islam, and he sponsored an army of artists, religious thinkers, and philosophers that outshone the most educated courts of Europe.
Suleiman is remembered for his complete reconstruction of the Ottoman legal system. Suleiman became a prominent monarch of 16th century Europe, presiding over the apex of the Ottoman Empire's military, political and economic power. Suleiman personally led Ottoman armies to conquer the Christian strongholds of Belgrade, Rhodes, and most of Hungary before his conquests were checked at the Siege of Vienna in 1529. He annexed most of the Middle East in his conflict with the Safavids and large swathes of North Africa as far west as Algeria. Under his rule, the Ottoman fleet dominated the seas from the Mediterranean to the Red Sea and the Persian Gulf.
At the helm of an expanding empire, Suleiman personally instituted legislative changes relating to society, education, taxation, and criminal law. His canonical law (or the Kanuns) fixed the form of the empire for centuries after his death. Not only was Suleiman a distinguished poet and goldsmith in his own right; he also became a great patron of culture, overseeing the golden age of the Ottoman Empire's artistic, literary and architectural development. He spoke five languages: Ottoman Turkish, Arabic, Chagatai (a dialect of Turkic languages and related to Uyghur), Persian and Serbian.
<span>Sundiata, Mali's first leader, captured Ghana's capital and reestablished trade routes and gold and salt trade
there, hope that this helps. =)</span>
Answer:
By earning the respect of the other people.
Answer:
Option C.
Explanation:
Suffering should be avoided, is the correct answer.
The Four Noble Truths are at the core of Buddha's arrangement of teaching about the authentic nature of living and how to live carefully to modify it. The First Truth acknowledges the appearance of suffering. The Second Truth explains the reasons for suffering. The accuracy of the end of suffering is the Third Noble Truth. And the Fourth Noble truth describes the method by which one can achieve the end of suffering. In short, the Eight-fold Path is the way by which one can overcome the sufferings.
B. St. Augustine :) hope this helps
